More than two million British homes without a garden

17.03.24

Superintendence forecasts seen by The Daily Telegraph show the piece of households with gardens is expected to have fallen from 91.8 per cent in 1995 to 90 per cent by next year.

By 2020, the well-grounded 89.5 per cent of households are appropriate to have a garden.

The report from the Department for the Environment, Fisheries and Arcadian Affairs blames the advance in 'gardenless' households on developersAs a rulebuilding more single occupancy flats.

It found that between 37 per cent and 44 per cent of flats had personal gardens – compared to 86 per cent of terraced houses, and 99 per cent ofIn generalsemi-detached houses.

The bend is set to continue, the report says: "The probability of having a garden is greater for larger unattached dwellings than flats.

"Given the anticipated slant in single person households … we would trust the proportion of households with access to private gardens to lessening over time."

The slow demise of the English garden is likely to have been exaggerated by "gardenIn the maingrabbing" when developers concrete over gardens as part of 'infill' evolvement.

Source: Telegraph.co.uk

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